They even provide you with blueprint strings so you’ll be even more sure you’re right while being even more confused if something goes wrong. Like a bad and uninteresting class they spend all their time going over jargon and then straight into generic concepts everyone could’ve figured out beforehand, and none at all on basic principles and thus are not applicable to truly useful examples. They’re either video tutorials, which are too long and too slow so they don’t matter, or they’re image and text guides, in which case all the ones I’ve seen had their priorities completely backwards. I am writing this because all other explanations I’ve found were insufficient. Number of perfect rail networks made: 1.Time spent figuring out rail theory in hours: 6.
Total games played: 1 regular, 2 deathworld.The effect and application of the not-a-manual rule is to prohibit contributions from people who actually do stuff, which contributions they intend to share with other people who actually do stuff, in favor of contributions by people who do not do stuff, and are incapable of doing stuff – which is to say, in favor of academic knowledge.” Further, anyone who knows computer science stuff is usually an engineer, so is apt to write like a textbook or instruction manual.
#Factorio rail signal tutorial how to
When I look something up related to computer science, it is normally because I am working on a project, and need to know how to do something, so I need something that reads like an instruction manual, guidebook, or textbook. Wikipedia articles should not read like … instruction manuals. “Contributors are instructed: “Wikipedia is an encyclopedic reference, not an instruction manual, guidebook, or textbook. In this post I will show you the principles behind building rail networks in Factorio, so that you understand what you’re doing before you do it, you understand the problems when they appear, and, if no mistakes occur, you create networks that never jam ever.
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